Partners · 18 min read · Reviewed 2026-09-20

Clinician-backed partners, how we rate them

45 programs run with licensed clinicians. The 12 featured cards below are the top of that shortlist. The full table lists all 45. Aaron is the guide. Licensed clinicians prescribe. Pharmacies fill the prescription.

Plate 27

Clinician loop

A licensed clinician in the loop

Programs

consumer

Site links only

A pharmacy-made copy is not the same as an FDA-approved drug, and that applies here. Links go to consumer sites only.

Read this first

Coach, not doctor. Aaron Cuha is a coach. He does not claim any medical license, and neither does this page. Nothing here diagnoses, treats or prescribes. Educational use only. This database summarizes published research and is not medical advice. Where a dose appears it is a record of what a trial or clinic ran, or what people describe doing, with its source attached. Nothing here is a recommendation for personal use.
Compounded is not FDA-approved. A compounded peptide or GLP-1 is made by a pharmacy for one named patient, with a prescription. It is not the approved brand-name drug, even when the main ingredient is the same. A vial sold 'for research use only' is something else again, and it is not a legal stand-in for a prescription.
Knowledge stays free. Knowledge stays free. Every page, every guide and every tool is free to read and stays free. Each card links to the company's own site. No partner paid to be listed. No partner wrote a card.

How we rate

We describe programs, run with licensed clinicians, that a coach can talk about without practicing medicine. We look at where they work, whether a licensed clinician stays involved, what they actually offer and whether their public record is clean. If a partner wants the coach to sound like a doctor, set doses like a doctor or promise results like a supplement ad, they fail.

What we check	How much it counts	What we look at
US reach	Needed for a national list	Strong: a claimed 50-state provider network that is honest about the gaps. If it says most states but gives no state list, we need a call. Clinics in one state usually drop off a national shortlist.
Trust and clinical model	Some problems mean an automatic mark down	Licensed clinicians in the patient's state. The partner never diagnoses. Compounded is not FDA-approved, and the partner says so in plain words. Where we can, we check claims of LegitScript (a seller check), HIPAA (the US health privacy law), or SOC2 (a data security audit). FDA warning letters, FTC orders, fake-review findings, and selling as research-use-only mean an automatic mark down.
Peptide breadth	Fit with this site	Covers recovery, longevity, drugs that make the body release more growth hormone, NAD+, and metabolic care, not only a tirzepatide sales funnel. A broad Category 1 menu is a plus. Those are peptides the FDA lets compounding pharmacies make. A program with only GLP-1 weight-loss drugs can still be listed as a side offer, but it fits this site less well.
Explicit coach or creator eligibility	Needed to be on this page	The company's site names coaches, trainers, gyms, or educators. Publishers and ad buyers can work too, and we note that.

Always left out: sites that sell 'research use only' vials to the public, programs that need the coach to prescribe or keep stock, brands that have shut down, and companies under an active FTC order for misleading people. Those last ones can show up as a warning example. They are not for promotion. Some cards also show a score from our September 2026 clinic directory, when we have one. That is a separate score, not this one.

How a health coach should use this

Educate and refer only. You can walk a client through what a program actually offers, what is pharmacy-made (compounded) versus FDA-approved, which states it covers and what the public reviews say. You cannot diagnose, write a plan or tell them what to inject.

Some companies rent out the whole setup, clinic, pharmacy and prescribing doctors, under another brand's name. The clinic keeps the relationship with the patient. This page describes how that works. It does not open an account.

Never send a client to a shop selling 'research use only' vials as if it were a clinic. Those sellers are named and graded on the price pages. They are not on this page.

Featured programs

The top 12 of the shortlist. We don't rank them against each other on this page. They are in the order our starting list had them. OpenLoop and Kora MD share a warning about a January 2026 data breach; it shows on the cards.

Asher Health

Directory B 65

Where it works: Claims all 50 states, through its provider network.
Offers: GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, peptides, lab tests, and supplements.
How the doctors work: Independent licensed providers write the prescriptions. Asher supplies the back-end systems (GuardianMD).
Pharmacy: It coordinates 503A compounding pharmacies. These mix each order for one named patient.
Review notes: Has a LegitScript badge on its site. LegitScript is a company that checks online health sellers. It speaks to coaches clearly. Confirm current pricing and terms.

Consumer site joinasher.com

FUSE Health

Directory B 69

Where it works: Claims all 50 states.
Offers: Peptides, semaglutide and other GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, testosterone, NAD+, hair, and longevity care.
How the doctors work: A network of licensed providers reviews intake forms and writes prescriptions under the partner's brand.
Pharmacy: 503A and 503B pharmacy partners. Those are the two types of US compounding pharmacy. Claims LegitScript (a seller check), HIPAA (the US health privacy law), and SOC2 (a data security audit).
Review notes: A strong white-label program built around peptides. White-label means you sell it under your own brand. It never sells anything as research-use-only. Ask about the onboarding fee and the 2% merchant fee.

Consumer site www.fusehealth.com

Karpa Health

Directory C 63

Where it works: Claims a 50-state doctor network.
Offers: Peptide telehealth, plus wider white-label clinic programs you run under your own brand.
How the doctors work: Karpa's 50-state doctor network writes the prescriptions. You can also bring your own.
Pharmacy: Pharmacy links and compounding. We still need to confirm the partner pharmacies on a call.
Review notes: A clear path up through 3 tiers.

Consumer site karpahealth.com

LegUpRx

Directory C 54

Where it works: Claims all 50 states and 500+ businesses.
Offers: 25+ telehealth programs. These include white-label peptides sold under your brand, GLP-1 weight loss, hormones, erectile dysfunction (ED), hair, and care memberships.
How the doctors work: LegUpRx arranges the licensed clinicians and the pharmacy work. The partner never holds any drug stock.
Pharmacy: A licensed pharmacy fills the orders (partner-managed).
Review notes: Framed around HIPAA, the US health privacy law. It also follows CPOM, the rule that only licensed clinicians, not businesses, practice medicine. A strong fit for coaches and business owners. Confirm which Category 1 peptides it covers. Those are peptides the FDA lets compounding pharmacies make.

Consumer site leguprx.com

Heally

Directory B 68

Where it works: Claims a 50-state provider network.
Offers: Peptides (for example sermorelin, where allowed), longevity care, and men's health close to testosterone therapy (TRT).
How the doctors work: Board-certified providers assess patients and prescribe. Heally runs the software and pharmacy behind your brand.
Pharmacy: Licensed compounding pharmacies ship straight to patients.
Review notes: Stays inside legal limits, so not every peptide is offered. It states that compounded is not FDA-approved. A good fit for this site's story.

Consumer site getheally.com/patients

TeleWellnessMD

verified

Where it works: US patients. Which treatments you can get depends on your state.
Offers: 40+ treatments, including GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, peptides, hormones, NAD+, sexual wellness, and longevity care.
How the doctors work: Licensed US providers prescribe by telehealth.
Pharmacy: Claims US-based 503A compounding pharmacies. These mix each order for one named patient.
Review notes: Strong coach language. Check the state list for peptides.

Consumer site www.telewellnessmd.com

Limitless Living MD

verified

Where it works: Claims all US states. The doctor is licensed in the patient's state.
Offers: 15+ longevity plans: peptides, GLP-1 weight loss, recovery, hormones, brain health, and sexual wellness.
How the doctors work: A doctor prescribes through secure telehealth.
Pharmacy: Claims FDA-registered, licensed US compounding pharmacies (503A and 503B).
Review notes: Needs a basic understanding of peptides. Takes a stand against grey-market sellers. Clear earn terms for this site.

Consumer site limitlesslivingmd.com

TelePeptide (TelePep)

verified

Where it works: Several US states. Check at intake which states are left out.
Offers: Peptide therapy, plus GLP-1 and tirzepatide weight-loss programs.
How the doctors work: Licensed clinicians at TelePeptide Health LLC assess patients and prescribe.
Pharmacy: Licensed compounding pharmacies.
Review notes: A best-in-class public partner agreement. It covers FTC rules, bans research-use-only selling, and says compounded is not FDA-approved. A New Jersey company.

Consumer site telepeptide.org

Kora MD

verified

Where it works: All 50 states. Providers come through OpenLoop Healthcare Partners.
Offers: GLP-1 weight-loss drugs (compounded and brand name), low-dose (microdose) GLP-1, sermorelin, NAD+, and glutathione.
How the doctors work: US-licensed providers prescribe. Members get a personal care clinician.
Pharmacy: US 503(a) compounding pharmacies. These mix each order for one named patient.
Review notes: Runs on OpenLoop's systems (see the OpenLoop breach note). Dr. Ruscio endorses it in public.

In January 2026, OpenLoop had a data breach, confirmed by HHS, the US health department. It affected up to about 716k. Tell clients before sending anyone onto these systems.

Consumer site koramd.com

Ivy Rx

Directory C 47

Where it works: Claims nationwide, all 50 states.
Offers: GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, low-dose (microdose) GLP-1, NAD+, and marketed longevity and peptide care.
How the doctors work: Telehealth clinicians prescribe after an intake form.
Pharmacy: State-licensed, FDA-registered partner pharmacies. Its marketing cites 503B and USP <797>, a standard for mixing sterile drugs.
Review notes: Claims a large number of patients. Confirm it offers more than NAD+ and GLP-1 drugs.

Consumer site www.ivyrx.com

OutfitMD

Directory C 59

Where it works: Nationwide through independent clinicians. Confirm the state list on a demo.
Offers: Semaglutide and tirzepatide, NAD+, glutathione, and wellness shots and peptides.
How the doctors work: Independent licensed professionals consult and prescribe. OutfitMD is not the medical provider.
Pharmacy: Coordinates pharmacies and ships to patients.
Review notes: Claims 500+ wellness businesses. Miami address. Confirm coverage against its separate Florida and New York marketing.

Consumer site outfitmd.com

OpenLoop Health

Directory B 72

Where it works: Claims 50 states plus DC. Some treatments are limited. For example, testosterone therapy (TRT), a controlled drug, is offered in about 35 states.
Offers: Category 1 peptides (the FDA list compounding pharmacies may use), GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, hormones, lab tests, dietitians, longevity care (NAD+, sermorelin), and more.
How the doctors work: A nationwide network of licensed clinicians works under the partner's brand. A medical director oversees care.
Pharmacy: 503A pharmacy partners where allowed. These mix each order for one named patient.
Review notes: Top-tier back-end systems that other brands use, such as Kora. HHS, the US health department, confirmed a January 2026 breach affecting up to about 716k. Tell clients about it. Priced for large businesses.

In January 2026, OpenLoop had a data breach, confirmed by HHS, the US health department. It affected up to about 716k. Tell clients before sending anyone onto these systems.

Consumer site openloophealth.com

All 45 coach-eligible partners

The full shortlist. Featured names show up again here so the table is complete. Medvi has an FDA warning letter. NextMed is listed only as an FTC warning example.

Partner	Offers	Reach	Flag
Asher Health Consumer site	GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, peptides, lab tests, and supplements.	Claims all 50 states, through its provider network.	Directory B 65
FUSE Health Consumer site	Peptides, semaglutide and other GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, testosterone, NAD+, hair, and longevity care.	Claims all 50 states.	Directory B 69
Karpa Health Consumer site	Peptide telehealth, plus wider white-label clinic programs you run under your own brand.	Claims a 50-state doctor network.	Directory C 63
LegUpRx Consumer site	25+ telehealth programs. These include white-label peptides sold under your brand, GLP-1 weight loss, hormones, erectile dysfunction (ED), hair, and care memberships.	Claims all 50 states and 500+ businesses.	Directory C 54
Heally Consumer site	Peptides (for example sermorelin, where allowed), longevity care, and men's health close to testosterone therapy (TRT).	Claims a 50-state provider network.	Directory B 68
TeleWellnessMD Consumer site	40+ treatments, including GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, peptides, hormones, NAD+, sexual wellness, and longevity care.	US patients. Which treatments you can get depends on your state.	verified
Limitless Living MD Consumer site	15+ longevity plans: peptides, GLP-1 weight loss, recovery, hormones, brain health, and sexual wellness.	Claims all US states. The doctor is licensed in the patient's state.	verified
TelePeptide (TelePep) Consumer site	Peptide therapy, plus GLP-1 and tirzepatide weight-loss programs.	Several US states. Check at intake which states are left out.	verified
Kora MD Consumer site	GLP-1 weight-loss drugs (compounded and brand name), low-dose (microdose) GLP-1, sermorelin, NAD+, and glutathione.	All 50 states. Providers come through OpenLoop Healthcare Partners.	verified
Ivy Rx Consumer site	GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, low-dose (microdose) GLP-1, NAD+, and marketed longevity and peptide care.	Claims nationwide, all 50 states.	Directory C 47
OutfitMD Consumer site	Semaglutide and tirzepatide, NAD+, glutathione, and wellness shots and peptides.	Nationwide through independent clinicians. Confirm the state list on a demo.	Directory C 59
OpenLoop Health Consumer site	Category 1 peptides (the FDA list compounding pharmacies may use), GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, hormones, lab tests, dietitians, longevity care (NAD+, sermorelin), and more.	Claims 50 states plus DC. Some treatments are limited. For example, testosterone therapy (TRT), a controlled drug, is offered in about 35 states.	Directory B 72
Orixa Health / Orixa Partners Consumer site	Mainly GLP-1 weight management. Also diabetes and men's health programs.	Claims all 50 states.	verified
EPIC Health Partner Network Consumer site	GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, hormone therapy (HRT), peptides, men's and women's wellness, 200+ generic drugs, and lab tests.	US telehealth. Confirm which states it covers.	verified
Maximus (Maximus Tribe) Consumer site	Men's hormone care (enclomiphene, oral testosterone, and more) and performance. Low-dose GLP-1 options through its wider catalog.	Most US states. Confirm which are left out.	Directory B 73
OrderlyMeds Consumer site	Focused on GLP-1 drugs (compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus marketed longevity treatments).	Claims all 50 states for prescribing. Independent lists say about 48, so verify.	Directory C 53
Mochi Health Consumer site	GLP-1 weight loss, longevity (NAD+), hormones and menopause, hair, mental health, and skin.	Several US states.	Directory C 60
DietsMD Consumer site	GLP-1 drugs only (semaglutide and tirzepatide for medical weight loss).	US telehealth. Confirm which states.	verified
GATLAN Consumer site	Peptides, testosterone therapy (TRT), medical weight loss, hormone therapy (HRT), NAD+, and longevity care.	44 states plus DC, as listed on its site.	Directory B 66
IVIM Health Consumer site	The GLP-1 ID program (compounded or brand-name semaglutide or tirzepatide).	About 49 states plus DC. Mississippi is often left out, so verify.	Directory C 61
Lifespring Consumer site	Compounded and brand-name GLP-1 drugs (semaglutide, tirzepatide, and Ozempic® options).	Claims nationwide shipping.	verified
Rx Influencer Consumer site	GLP-1 drugs, hormones, peptides, hair, sexual health, and longevity care, through partner clinics.	Depends on which telehealth provider partners you are matched with.	verified
Innovate Wellness Consumer site	14 ready-made peptide programs. Back-end systems for GLP-1 drugs and peptides.	Check state coverage on a strategy call.	likely
Brisk Wellness Consumer site	Telehealth for peptide therapy, weight management, and hormone support.	US applicants. Confirm prescription coverage by state.	likely
Scriptful Consumer site	Weight loss, hormone therapy (HRT), skincare, and custom plans. One engine runs many brands.	Built for large-scale US telemedicine. Confirm its state licensing plan.	Directory C 55
USPeptideRx Consumer site	Peptide buying for clinics: 503A made for each patient, plus 503B stock for the office. A telehealth launch for people who cannot prescribe.	Nationwide through its pharmacy and prescriber network (to be confirmed).	likely
Peptopia Consumer site	Tesamorelin, sermorelin, retatrutide, tirzepatide, TB-4, and wellness, performance, longevity, and weight peptides (about $279 to $469 per order).	US, through doctor-guided visits. Confirm which states.	verified
VEA Health Consumer site	Compounded GLP-1 drugs (semaglutide, tirzepatide), wellness peptides (BPC-157, TB-500, CJC/Ipamorelin, GHK-Cu, NAD+), testosterone and hormone therapy (TRT/HRT), and longevity care.	Claims 50 states, through a network licensed for telehealth.	verified
pepti Consumer site	Doctor-prescribed peptides for recovery, weight, anti-aging, and performance. At-home lab tests.	Claims all 50 states plus DC.	verified
DeNovo Longevity Consumer site	12+ peptide plans, broad lab testing (multi-omic), on-site VO₂ max testing, and weight, performance, longevity, and brain packages.	Claims all 50 states.	verified
GobyMeds Consumer site	Peptide therapy plus GLP-1 weight management (see the catalog on its site).	US telehealth. Confirm which states.	Directory C 53
My Weight Loss Partner Consumer site	GLP-1 weight loss, hormones, peptides, anti-aging, and skin and hair care.	All 50 states by telehealth (BridgeLine Health clinical team). Office in Grand Rapids, Michigan.	verified
Rimo Health Consumer site	Peptide therapy programs plus GLP-1 weight loss. Only drugs that can legally be prescribed, with nothing sold as research-use-only.	Claims providers licensed in all 50 states.	Directory B 67
Affinity Direct (Affinity Whole Health) Consumer site	GLP-1 weight loss, peptide therapy, erectile dysfunction (ED), and supplements.	A Midwest clinic network founded in 2012, with Affinity Direct online. Confirm prescription coverage by state.	verified
TrimRx Consumer site	GLP-1 weight-loss telehealth, marketed with compounded and brand-name options.	US telehealth for GLP-1 drugs. Confirm which states are left out.	verified
ShedRx (Shed / TryShed) Consumer site	GLP-1 drugs and metabolic wellness (Shed brand).	US telehealth. Confirm which states.	likely
Eden (ACE Trainer Partner Pilot) Consumer site	GLP-1 drugs (pages cite $99 semaglutide and $129 tirzepatide). Eden's wider catalog markets hormones, hair, and longevity care.	Eden's care network, nationwide.	Directory C 55
Fridays Consumer site	GLP-1 weight-loss telehealth, marketed with coaching support.	US telehealth for GLP-1 drugs.	Directory C 57
Remedy Meds Consumer site	A GLP-1 weight-loss program.	US (claims 300k+ members).	verified
SkinnyRx Consumer site	Marketed oral and compounded GLP-1 options (partner materials cite semaglutide and tirzepatide pills).	US telehealth.	likely
Medvi (MEDVi) Consumer siteFDA warning letter	Personalized GLP-1 weight loss. Marketed men's and women's health programs.	US telehealth.	FDA warning letter
Mint Medical Clinic Consumer site	GLP-1 drugs (semaglutide, tirzepatide).	Utah clinics plus telehealth. Confirm whether it covers other states.	verified
Yucca Health Consumer site	GLP-1 drugs and telehealth weight loss.	US telehealth weight loss.	likely
Found Consumer site	Weight care: medicine, behavior coaching, and community. Brand-name and compounded options.	US. Markets help with insurance.	Directory C 60
NextMed Consumer siteFTC order. Not for promotion.	GLP-1 weight-loss programs (in the past).	US telehealth (in the past).	FTC caution

Caution flags

2 names stay on the shortlist so you can see why they are left out. They are not featured, and they are not on our first-round contact list.

Medvi (MEDVi)

FDA warning letter

Where it works: US telehealth.
Offers: Personalized GLP-1 weight loss. Marketed men's and women's health programs.
How the doctors work: Licensed US doctors. Marketed with month-to-month pricing.
Pharmacy: Comparisons name partners (RedRock, Health Warehouse, Precision, Triad Rx). Verify they are current.
Review notes: FDA warning letter on Feb 20, 2026, to MEDVi LLC (doing business as MEDVi). It was about marketing and claims for compounded GLP-1 drugs on medvi.io. Tell clients about it. A high compliance risk for this site.

The FDA sent a warning letter on February 20, 2026, to MEDVi LLC (doing business as MEDVi). It was about marketing claims for compounded GLP-1 drugs. Tell clients or skip it. Not an outreach priority.

Consumer site medvi.orgFDA warning letter. Not for promotion.

NextMed

FTC caution

Where it works: US telehealth (in the past).
Offers: GLP-1 weight-loss programs (in the past).
How the doctors work: Telehealth (Southern Health Solutions Inc., doing business as Next Medical or NextMed).
Pharmacy: Confirm whether it still operates under the order.
Review notes: FTC final order in Dec 2025. The FTC is the US consumer protection agency. It covered deceptive ads, fake reviews, and misleading prices and cancellation terms. Remedies of $150k+. This site should avoid it, or only discuss it as a warning story.

The FTC, the US consumer protection agency, issued a final order in December 2025. It was for deceptive ads, fake reviews, and misleading prices. Listed only as a warning story. Do not promote it. Not an outreach priority.

Consumer site www.nextmedical.comFTC order. Not for promotion.

Supplement partners

A matching list of supplement brands has its own page. It follows the same coach-not-doctor rule, shows how we score quality and claims, features the Tier A cards and puts every tier in one table. MLM brands and other Tier D names stay as warnings. They are not for promotion. Bloodwork companies are on /bloodwork/partners. That page is about lab blood tests, not pharmacy-made peptides.

Supplement partners, how we rate them

What this page does not do

It does not tell you which partner is best. Nobody has tested clinics against each other, and a grade is not a final verdict. It does not list 'research use' sellers. It does not make up an email. Each card links to the company's own site.

Research shops, graded by lab certificate The labs behind those certificates Bloodwork partners Coach, not doctor

45 partners from the 2026-09-20 coach-eligible shortlist. Reviewed 2026-09-20. We never charge for knowledge. No vendor has a say in what a page says. The harder test is whether a page tells you what went against it.